(D y dottane (ßnw Beittim'l
COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1923
r
ir
Additional Teachers, Repairs and
Added Room Make Increase
in Amount Needed.
DES LARZES PARTY ENJOYS
MOTOR TRIP TO SEQUOIA
PARK, HIGH UP IN SIERRAS
FOOTPRINTS OF PIONEER DAYS
COUNTRY PEOPLE CLAIM
YARDS AS PRETTY AND
CLEAN AS THOSE IN CITY
A trip to Sequoia national
park was one of the interesting
side trips mado by the DesLarzes
party which left hero two yeeks
to motor to California. Leon
Deslmrzes writes the following
to R. 8. Trask concerning the
trip: “When we saw the great
wall of tho Sierras towering 2*2
miles high we could not resist
the temptation to come up here
for a few days. The road is fine,
We drovo to an elevation of
2800 feet and the weather is
like June iu Oregon. Boy and I
hiked 25 miles yesterday, about
6 miles being as steep as the
roof of a house. We visited the
General Bhermau tree (the larg­
est in the world) and saw hun­
dreds of others almost as grand.
We had to lie down on our backs
to see the tops of them; thus we
studied the trees and rested our
legs at the same time. Wo were
entertained by the forester in
charge of the Big Tree camp and
got a mill lunch iu his lodge.
Returning we ascended Moro
rock, ta^huge granite half dome
standing 68UG feet high. From
its top wo looked almost directly
dow< upon our home tent 4000
foot below. A half circle of snow
peaks—like a thousand Mt.
Hoods massed together—cut off
the eastern view. Northward
stretched away the great forest
Of Bequoias and at our feet the
river flowing westward through
its valley among the oak-clad
foothills. There can be no finer
view iu the world. The whole
park is very beautiful, the'sky
almost as blue us Crater lake.”
Diary Is Reproduced of Journey of Perkins Emigrant Train’s Trip Across the Plains
Owners of country places say
that residents of the city need
not take all the honor for having
pretty homes. "You’ll find our
wood piled in the back yard
rather than on the parking and
you won’t find as mueh rubbish
nor as many old boxes piled
about our places as you will on
many of the city places,” the
owner of one country place stat­
ed. “I have seen things in your
alleys, even within the past few
days, that would make some of
us country folks
................................
ashamed, A
pretty store window attracts you
but if you go to the rear of the
store you are likely to find old
boxes filled with old papers and
debris piled iu a rickety Bhed,
or wood scattered about a muddy
woodyard. Come out to the
country, where the air is purer,
where our back yards are as
clean as our front yards, where
there is less hypocrisy, less de­
ceit and much more happiness.”
The budget of proposed expendi­
tures for the next school year which
will be pu.t up to the voters of the
district will show an increase of
$2178 over tho budget for this
year’s expenditures. It is not cer­
tain whether this will mean an in­
crease in the millage, as it is pos­
sible that the assessed valuation of
the district muy have increased dur­
ing the past year to such an ex­
tent us to raise the extra amount
without adding to the millage.
The growth of the school district
is indicated by tho fuet thut ul-
$ though no new courses will be
added, two additional teachers in
the grades are necessary and re­
pairs must be made to tho old high
school building to put it in such
sehool
shape that additional classes can
be held there.
A new roof is proposed for the
west side building and an item has
been put into the budget for up-
keep of the lawn at the high school.
Bonds to the amount of $2500 will
be redeemed. The amount of this
item put into the budget last year
was $1500, but the budget meeting
voted to use for this purpose an
additional amount of $2500 left in
the unexpended balance of the
amount raised tho yeur before.
The total amount estimated for
teachers’ salaries for the coming
yeur is $32,055. Other items budget­
ed may be found in the official
publication elsewhere in this issue.
J
The total amount to be raised by
direct taxation is $23,308. With re­
ceipts from other sources, the total
amount that will be necessary for
school purposes is estimated ut $12,-
761.
Tho taxpayers’ meeting will be
held upon the evening of April 30.
The evening meeting is a new de­ Judges in Civic Club Cleap-up Move
parture for this district but is com­
Report Numerous Spots Which
mon practice in many of the large
Make Grove Look Dirty.
districts of the state.
ARE
Appropriate Music, Sermons and
:
Programs Commemorate Day
in Churches of City.
Easter was observed in the Cot­
tage Grove churches with special
music, sermons on Easter subjects
and programs by the Bunday School
students. Ail of the services were
participated in uud enjoyed by large
congregations. Communion was ad-
ministered in practically all of the
churches ut the morning hour.
At the Presbyterian church 22
new' members were added to the
membership and three lapsed mem­
berships were restored. Tho newly
elected elders, deacons and deacon­
esses were ordained. Rev. W. J.
Large of Eugene, conducted the or­
dination service, baptized several
of the new members and presided
at the communion service which fol­
lowed. A short program was given
at the Sunday school hour. In the
evening a large audience heard the
Easter program of music giveu by
tho choir.
A program at the Sunday school
hour was given ut the Methodist
church, with Easter sermon and
special music at both the morning
and evening services.
At the Baptist church communion
was observed at the morning ser­
vice. In the evening a pageant,
“The Ever-Living Christ,” was pre-
sented.
An Easter program and commu-
nion at tho morning hour and the
Easter sermon with special music
for the occasion were enjoyed at
the Christian church.
Father Curley, of Eugene, con­
ducted the services at the Cutholic
church.
Young men who let their feet
lead them astray sometimes become
poetical geniuses.
I~----- ----- ----
—
"r....... ■
SACRAMENTO PEOPLE AND
WEATHER ARE NOT LIKED
BY EDDYS; BACK TO STAY
Sacramento is on a drunk and
hard times prevail throughout
the city, according to J. W. Ed-
dy who, with Mrs. Eddy and
son Voluey, returned this week
from spending three months in
the southern city, The Eddys
went to Sacramento the first of
the year to locate but were so
dissatisfied with the weather and
the people that they returned to
Cottage Grove to make their
home. Upon their arrival at Sac­
ramento the Eddys suffered from
the cold, damp, penetrating fog.
About the middle of February
the fog let up and sunshine and
north winds set in, during which
time the Cottage Grove people
suffered two weeks of the most
oppressively hot weather they
had ever seen. The higher lands
are practically burned up al­
ready and the crop now being
harvested will be about half the
average crop. In the lowlands
the crops are now maturing and
the gram is heading out at from
8 to 12 inches in height.
Practically everyone drinks in
Sacramento, men and women
alike, and one never gets away
from the smell of liquor, ac­
cording to Mr. Eddy.
NUMBER 30
Many places about Cottage Grove
come in for criticism in tho clean
up program of the Civic club, these
places being pointed out by the
judges who last week picked out
the best kept yards of the city.
Some of the places most needing
to be cleaned up arc in the main
business district uud along the routo
of the highway through tlie city,
from which tourists on their way
north and south get their impres­
sion of the city and its occupants.
Numerous barns, wood and lumber
piles and stacks of cans and other
rubbish are included in tho list of
things which offend, only a few of
which can be mentioned. Back of
the cannery piles of old cans pre­
sent an ugly sight to the eye, ac­
cording to tho report of the club.
Boards, wall paper and other un­
sightly rubbish litter the ward
back of the old building on the
highway at the northeast corner of
Ninth and Main.
Three unfinished houses in Cooper
addition contribute to make ,the
city look unprosperous, according to
members of the club, who also dis-
liko the appearance of a stack of
old iron back of the blacksmith
shop on Seventh street, The lot
just south of tho city hall on Sixth
street is also filled with old pieces
of iron and junk scattered about.
Piles of old machinery stacked on
the parking and sidew.alks south on
Seventh street, between Main street
and Washington avenue, not only
are an eyesore but a nuisance and
hindrance to people who travel the
walk. Ashes and rubbish of an in­
flammable nature stand on other
vacant lots and in alleys, one of
numerous places mentioned being
the vacant lot on Whiteaker avenue
between Eighth and Ninth streets.
The vacant lots used for emptying
trash by various business firms are
dangerous as well as ugly to look
upon because of the boxes, excelsior
and paper stacked upon them.
Along the old Pacific highway
south there are many old and dil­
apidated buildings on the edge of
the river bank and across the street.
MRS. EMMA BREWER DEAD;
LIVED HERE MANY YEARS
The funeral of Mrs. Emma Lewis
Brewer, who died Friday in Port­
land, was held here Sunday. Rev.
J. E. Carlson conducted the service
from the Mills chapel at 2:30 in
the afternoon. Interment was in the
Masonic cemetery.
Mrs. Brewer was born in Indiana,
December 3, 1869. She is survived
by her husband and three daugh­
ters, Mrs. Elsie Spray of Portland,
Mrs. Myrtle Miller of Grants Pass
and Mrs. Stella Marquham of Port­
land. A son was drowned in the
Coast fork river here several years
ago. The Brewers lived in Cottage
Grove for 20 years before going to
Portland.
UNION OIL WILL LOCATE
DISTRIBUTING PLANT HERE
The growing importance of Cot­
tage Grove as a distributing point
is further illustrated by the fact
that the Union Oil eompny has def­
initely decided to establish a ata
tion here and already has closed a
deal for the J. I. Jones property
on Pacific highway south of Quincy
avenue. This is the old fair grounds
property. Work on construction of
the tanks and buildings will be un­
der way within a week or two.
8teel die work. The Sentinel.
Au interesting and unique trea­ tho party living iu Cottage Grove.
sure in the possession of the Wynne H. Z. Perkins and Wm. Perkins were
family of this city is a book which f brothers of Mrs. Wynn and Mrs.
contains a diary kept during the Currin. William made his homo
trip across the plains by Dr. A. L. here. Jo. Jett, another member of
Wynn, clerk of the Perkins train tho train, is said to be living in
which mado the long trek from Mis­ Baker county. Captain Warmoth
souri in 1864. Harry L. Wynne, lived there for years and became
Mrs. Herbert Eakin, Mrs. J. 8. Ben­ , wealthy in the mining business,
son, Mrs.’J. A. Merryman and Ar­ j Several other members of tho train
mand L. Wynne are children. Those . are thought to be yet living but
familiar with the name "Wynne” j their addresses are unknown. Dr.
as it is now spelled will note with | Wynn practiced his profession here
interest that the father used no j for many years and was one of the
final "e.” Members of the family first physicians in this section. The
living here learned from old records first settlers came here only about
thut the name formerly had the ad­ ; 10 years before.
ditional letter and have always used
The book in which the diary and
it.
I details are recorded is a record
George M. Warmoth was captain , book probably nearly a huudred
of the train, J. D. Perkins was j years of age and was used by John
lieutenant and Dr. Wynn was clerk I Wynn, father of Dr. Wynn, iu his
and physician. The book in which justice court work in Tazemau coun­
the diary was recorded contains ac­ ty, Va. There are many receipts
counts for medical services per­ i signed by those who received money
formed during the trip, as well as ¡collected through tho justice’s of-
for prescriptions and medicine.
i fice and receipts from the sheriff
Thirty-three names are signed to I of the county for money turned
the original articles of agreement over to hi m. All are dated in 1835
drawn up for the government of the I and 1836. Tn many instances the
train, but in what is evidently a I part of the page remaining after
list of the detuilB for guard duty the receipt was completed I has been
appear names not signed to the torn away, probably for making
agreement, while names signed to notes.
the agreement do not appear as
In reproducing the dinry tho En-
members of the five details. Some glish
used at the time has boen ro-
may have been of such an age that
as nearly as possible. It
they were relieved from guard duty, produced
but these discrepancies probably in­ is impossible, of course, to repro­
dicate that some who originally duce the long "s” used at that
signed for tho train were unable to time which had mueh the appear­
accompany it while others were ance of the letter "f” and which
taken who did not sign the articles has since been discarded for that
of agreement, which read as fol­ reason.
The diary reads ns follows:
lows:
"Made and entered into this 25th
Came in three miles of Minncy
day of May, A. D. 1864, between Rock. Grass good. Wednesday 29th
the members of tho emigrant train, Struck for Scotts Bluffs day pleas­
known as the Perkins train.
ant camped near Scotts Bluffs 18
‘ ‘ Article 1st Thut all members miles. Thursday 30th Struck and
shall obey the orders of the com­ passed 21 miles passed Scotts Bluffs
manders chosen by the members.
they are grand, magnificent. July
"2nd That the captain shall take 1st passed 16 miles. 2nd July and
command of the train and direct 3rd—Passed nino miles to above
for them ordering the gearing and j iLarimie.
I
Brother Nordyko’s child
ungearing, yokeing and unyokeing,. died. July 4 passed five miles. In­
herding and correlling and all Roud ' terred Brother Nordyke’s child at
and camp duties,
Fort Lariniie. Fifth struck & passed
"3rd Thut if any member be­ 23 miles over Black hills and hills
come dissatisfied or complain; lie they aro. Pitched in bottom of
1ms the right to withdraw a* any river near Larimio fort. No grass.
time; and a majority of the mem­ 6th Passed Horse Creek and made
bers can dismiss a member by vote, 17 miles. Pitched.on Elkhorn—good
"4th That all members shall act watter, and toleniblo grass two
at ull times for facilitating the miles off. 7th Passed 16 miles.
progress of the train,
Pitched on Big Timber creek, dry
"5th That second in command and windy all well. July 8—Moved
shall tuke command in the ubsenco up creek 2 miles and pitched for
of the cuptuin; and tho clerk shall ¡day
|
mended wagons/ 9th Struck for
keep the roll and make out a just ‘ road and rough it is. Passed 20
list of details thut muy bo ordered i miles dutchman broke Nordvke’s
by the commander
I carriage. Not much grass—good
"6th That wo subscribe to the, i watter. 10th—Sabbath—all well.
ubove rules & regulations and at-1 I cattle gone.
Passed 15 miles.
tach our names, binding our selves Pitched on North l’latt. Highwav-
to observe & obey them, as good i men stole 23 head of horses and
men should do, for the benefits of | mules one mile above us. 11th
the train.”
i Mended Nordyke’s buggy, some of
It is evident that the members of ! tho boys wont in pursuit of rob
the train were not familiar with J bers. % past 4 P. M. has the ap­
the spelling of the names of others j pearance of rain. Thundering at in-
and possibly not with the exact : tervals. Boys got 2 mules, killed 1
names of others, for in tho list of j Indian. 11 of them purauied the
details many names are spelled dif­ indians today, 3 got killed, most nil
ferently than in the signatures to tho rest wounded. I removed nn
the articles of agreement.
j arrowhend from ono man’s back.
Names signed to the articles of i It was fast in his shoulder blade,
agreement or appearing in the list I | traveled 18 miles saw Indian fight
of details are as follows: Geogro M. over tho rivor. nobody hurt. 13th—
Warmoth, J. D. Perkins, A. L. all on move again and passed 16
Wynn, John Wilson, Jo. Jett, Isaac miles. July 14—Struck and passed
Hterrit, Thos. Warmoth, Jo. Ficklin, North l’lntto by upper bridge 16
Jno. Fields, J. N. B. Wyatt, El. Mc­ miles. July 15—Struck and passed
Cray, G. B. Faulkner, H. Z. Perkins, to Willow Springs good roads.
George Warmoth, Eli McCray, Wm. Twenty miles 16th Struck & passed
Ficklin, W. J. Nordyke, Geo. Mc­ 7 miles to creek. 17th—Struck &
Cray, Wm. Bosley, Wm. Perkins, passed to Independence rock &
Fagctt McCray, R. Yantis, A. Bais- thence to Devil ’s gate—McCray ’s
ley, W. H. McCray, 8. McCord, I. boy got run over. 23 miles. Mon­
N. Warmoth, Geo. Ficklin, Z. C. day 18th—Struck & passed up Sweet
McCray, M. H. Wood, R. P. Yantis, watter 24 miles found tolerable
J. E. Huston, J. H. St. Clear, Na­ grass. These are truly rocky moun­
than B. Tracy, J. W. Warmoth, J. tains. 19th Tuesday Struck at *,4
Warmott, D. P. Devaul, J. W. Wil past 7 o’clk & Passed 12 miles,
son, Scott Clark, A. G. Baisley, F. beautiful valley & tolerable good
M. Siden, W. L. McCray, R. E. grass, Boys hunting & fishing—20th
McCray, James Huston.
y-Struck & passed 9 milos pitched
Many members of the train set­ in bottom valley. Prety. RAl^f.
tled in eastern Oregon, some went 21st—Struck & passed 20 miles on
to California and the Wynn and left hand road awful thunder sterm
Perkins families settled in Cottage in evening little rain 22nd—Struck
Grove.
and passed 9 miles to nice spring,
J. D. Perkins was the father of evening passed 6 miles to nice
Mrs. A. L. Wynn and of Mrs. spring & grass. 23—passed 15 miles
Amelia Currin and made his home to forks of road cast of South gap
with his daughters. Mrs. Currin, pitched on creek. 24—Resting—
who was a small girl when the train Hermon, 25—Struck for pass—17
came across, is the only survivor of miles to Pacific Springs.
“
I. 26—Passed
28 miles to little Sandy. 27th—
Passed to big sandy 14 miles. 28th
—Struck and passed to Big Saudy
again 17 miles. 29th—Passed to
Green River ford 10 miles lots of
grass & wood & watter. 30—Crossed
the river and parted with our Cal­
ifornia friends. Br W. Tied a couple
in the bonds of wedlock. Ba bath
31st—Struck and passed 16 miles
to spring large. Monday Auggust
1—Struck & passed 10 miles.
Camped at foot of mountain. Tues­
day 2nd—Struck & over 2 moun­
tains—beautiful scenery-—camped on
nice watter, grass good. 3—Struck
& passed 16 miles over two large
mountains—rough, oh Lordy. 4th
Struck & passed over mountain
james river, have heard lots of
grass and water. Nooned at Bear
river. Passed Smith 'a fork &
Pitched for night—Caught some
trout—5—layed over to wash—
caught more trout—saw tracks of
bear in willow bushes. 6th—Struck
and passed to James fork and
nooned—and hear of the burning
of Baltimore & General Grant’s re­
turn to Washington City. 17 miles
Struck 8th & passed over moun­
tains to river again. Mormon set­
tlement 18 miles. 9th—Struck &
Passed 16 miles lots of grass & good
watter. August 10th—Passed to
Soda Springs—here we leave tho
Idaho road for snake river. These
springs are ono of natures curiosi­
ties. Aug 11th—Struck and Passed
20 miles. 12 miles from B. R. is a
natural pool of soda water or some
kind of nutural mado acid H. O.
tis beautiful to look at. Grass &
watter plenty. 12th—Passed 16
miles—find plenty. 13—Struck and
passed to branch of snake River 23
miles all well. 14th—Struck &
Moved to main river Snake River
crossed made 14 miles. Grass scarce,
lots of Sage Brush & sand and
rocks. 15th—Struck
for
desert
passed 17 miles all well 16th on the
road again. Passed the 3 buttes to
Lost River. Made from 15th at T4
past 3 o ’elk 16th at 7 p m. 53
miles. 17tli—resting. 18th—Struck
& passed 25 miles to mountain grass
& watter. August 19—Struck and
moved 1 mile to cannion grass and
waiter. Stock looks better. Country
even, high mountains, look as
though all had been melted. 20th—
Struck & passed 16 miles. Borno
~
steep banks face of country same,
nice creeks, smaul. 21st Sabbath
Struck & passed 16 miles over tho
roughest road I ever saw. good
watter & grass, some Indians. Os­
born’s train nil here. 22nd—Struck
& passed 19 miles lots of water all
the way. grass burned by some
scamp. 23rd—Passed 12 miles &
camped at good springs lots of grass
no wood 24th—Struck and passed
Wood river 14 miles. 25th—Passed
to Camas Prairie 12 miles. 26th
Rested—Lots of grass & watter
killed sage hens plenty—Saturday
27th Struck tents train reduced to
8 waggons. Passed good spring at
foot of nole. Passed 22 miles.
Beautiful valley. Pitched 1 mile up
a creek fine grass & watter. Sab
bath 28th Struck tents & passed 15
miles (“warm spring near our camp
hit”) & pitched in cannion. Watter
bad grass good—all are well. Mon­
day Aug 29tb 1864 Struck & on
road 10 miles and nooned at large
Rock good watter no grass Passed
some settlers. Pitched at creek 20
miles today, heavy rain stayed the
dust. 20 Aug
_ Struck & Passed 10 or
12 miles to steep hill at *4 past 12.
heavy storm of wind & rain, got
over the mountain safe 14 miles
Pitched on creek all here. Stork
party large boy.
31st struck & passed over steep
hills 14 miles—Sept 1st Struck &
passed 16 miles hills dry and no
watter hardly any grass scarce
Sept 2nd Struck & passed over
Boice river 12 miles. Country looks
better. All are well. 3rd Rested
4th 12 o’clk Struck "vegetables in
great variety grow here to great
perfection, corn, oats & barley
also.” & passed to 4 miles below
Boice City. 5th Rested 6th Struck
& passed 7 miles 7th Struck & passed
20 miles to Payette River good
feed 8th Struck met with an old
Virginian Packer Passed 13 miles
grass good. 9th Struck & passed
tho Payette Pitched near ferry 8.
R. 13 miles 10th Struck & passed
(Concluded on page 4)
THE OREGON LEGISLATURE
Sidelights on Most Recent Session by One Who Was on the Job Down There
By ELBERT BEDE.
IX.
EXPLANATION OF TERMS.
Many of the terms used in con­
nection with a legislative assembly
are familiar and many of them arc
understood by a largo number of
the people, but tho requests for ex­
planations have been so numerous
that I feel that an explanation of
some of the most common is justi­
fied.
• • •
Logrolling— -This
'
term has no re­
lation to tnat
st other term, the leg
islative mill, ', i nor is it peculiar to
a state in which the lumber busi­
ness is a prominent industry.
Years ago the university and ag
ricultnral college had to go to the
legislature for nil the money re-
ceived for their support from the
state. A legislator from I-ane coun­
ty who could not land the university
appropriations was considered nn in­
efficient member. A Ijine county
member would not vote favorably
upon any other piece of legislation
unless the author of the other legis­
lation promised to vote favorably
upon tho university appropriations.
It was said upon the floor of the
house at the most recent session
that in those days no piece of legis­
lation could be enacted until it had
the approval of the president of
the agricultural college. That is
log rolling. In plainer language it
is merely trading votes. I heard
several members of the most recent
session say that there is practically
no log rolling now but there is no
doubt that in tho days that have
gone many pieces of pernicious leg­
islation were put over by this meth­
od and many good ones saved.
• • •
Jokers—A joker in a bill is a use
of language that pretends to ac­
complish one thing but in reality
accomplishes another. Most jokers
are unintentional but often have
been made use of to fool legislators
into enacting laws that they would
Regulations to Govern Construction
Outside of Fire Limits; Coun­
cilman Durham Resigns.
An ordinance regulating building
operations outside the city fire lim­
its will be passed by the city coun­
cil, tho order for its preparation
by tho city attorney having been
given at the meeting Monday night.
The present building ordinance pro­
vides regulations only for the dis­
trict included in the fire limits
which extend ono block north and
south from Main street between the
Coast fork bridge and the Bouthern
Pacific tracks.
Aetion was taken towards strictly
enforcing tho ordinance dealing with
tho unloading of wood on parkings
uud streets. Wood unloaded on Main
street will not bo allowed to remain
over night and piles of wood will
not be allowed to stand on parkings
in the residence districts longer
than a necessary time.
DEES’S HEAD GROWN INTO
Tho resignation of Nelson Durham
TREE IS CURIOSITY FOUND as councilman from tho third ward
AT ASHLAND BY W. G. HALE was accepted owing to the fact that
ho has removed from the ward,
A limb of a treo with the head The resignation of Mrs. Worth
of a deer grown into tho forks Harvey as a member of tho library
is an interesting curiosity which board also was accepted. No ac­
W. G. Halo, who is hero from tion was taken to fill either va­
Ashland visiting old friends, is cancy.
exhibiting. Tho horns of tho
McCormick Brothers, who operate
doer are perfect and the head is a store near tho city auto park,
easily seen between the forks. were giveu the care of the auto
Mr. Halo believes that tho deer park and the city park adjoining
was shot and fell with its head for tho fees which they will collect
between tho limbs when the tree from tourists in the auto park.
was quite small.
A building permit for extensive
remodeling of the Arcade theater
was granted to William Morelock,
owner of the building.
Authority was given to tho mayor
and recorder to sign a deed for
certain Ninth street property owned
by the city transferring it to A. W.
Kime.
The Cottago Grove Manufacturing
George Barnes, Champion of Idaho,
company was ordered to remove the
Loses After 55 Minutes of
ruins of tho old ice plant on tho
Close Struggling.
north end of their property.
Ralph Hand, local wrestling fa-
vorite and prominent contender for
middleweight championship honors,
coutiuued his upward climb Tuesday
night, when he defeated George
Barnes, claimant to the champion­
ship of Idaho and brother of Peto
Hauers, who is in tho championship
class.
For 55 minutes the two men
struggled for an advantage. First
one and then tho other would bo
on top. With tho alacrity of cats
they would grab for holds in tho
use of which both aro adepts and
each would evade tho othor with tho
same adeptnoss. Many times the
shoulders of ono or tho other seemed
to lack but an inch or two of be­
ing pinned to tho mat, then thero
would bo a struggle and a pounding
of the mat as of two mammoth
wild cuts fighting for their lives
and in a moment both would bo on
their feet. For almost nn hour tho
pitting of brawn and skill against
brawn and skill availod nothing. It
was plain that tho two men wore
almost equally matched, although
Hand maintained the uppermost po-
sition most of the time. Head locks,
face locks, body and arm scissors
availed nothing, Every moment
was a tense one. It appeared that
tho match might _ go for tho full
two hours without a full. Thon in
a careless moment on tho part of
Barnes, a fraction of a second only
it seemed, he left himself in a po­
sition to give Hand the opportunity
for which he had been watching.
In that fraction of a second Hand
had grabbed a deadly toe hold and
so quickly did he apply it that be­
fore Barnes could slap tho mat he
had suffered injuries that would
have made him an easy victim for
another fall had he been permitted
to go on with the match, as he de­
clared he wished to do. A physician
present declared that tho ankle was
oithor fractured or severely strained.
Hand felt deeply the fact that
ho hud inflicted so serious an in­
jury. In a match between the two
mon last year at the time of the
grocers’ and butchers’ picnic Hand
injured Barnes’ neck. A previous
match between the two men was a
draw. This makes several times
that Barnes has been seriously in­
jured whilo following the wrestling
game.
As a direct result of the fact that
a wrestler of championship class is
a local resident and has a large fol­
lowing of fane, a largo number of
wrestlers aro being developed among
boys down to eight and nino years
of age Tho preliminaries put on
Tuesday night preceding the main
match were as good as many match­
es put on by professionals.
"Insect” White took two falls
out of three from Bob Veatch,
Georgo Schcufele and Huston Dunn
wrestled to a draw as did also Vol­
noy Hand and Glen Hwanson, Ivan
Cutsforth and Kenneth Williams
and Charley White and Colo of
Oakland. In tho last named match
both got a fall and in the last min­
ute of the go, when the referee
slapped the Oakland lad, who was
on top, to move back on the mat,
it was thought by the audionce that
the action meant that White was
down again.
Bill Patton refereed the prelim­
inaries and Mike Mosby the main
event, Tho audience present was
one of tho largest that has boosted
for the local man.
not enact if they know how they
would be construed by the courts.
A conspicuous example of the joker
has been found in the income tax
law which shall apply "to indi­
viduals and corporations doing bus­
iness in the state of Oregon.” The
intent was that it should apply "to
individuals and to corporations
earning incomes in tho state of
Oregon.’’ The courts may interpret
the law to mean that no one not in
business is subject to the tax and
that anyone living here is subject to
a tax upon property earning incomo
in other states.
• • •
The farm bloc—This term was ap­
plied to members of both houses
representing the agricultural inter­
ests of the state who agreed to vote
as a unit upon certain pieces of leg
islation and to' block extravagance
If it’s
in printing, give
in the expenditure of the state’s
ire print shop an
money. The term became popular your him
with the organization of a similar opportunity to meet legitimate com­
petition.
(Concluded on page four.)
COUNCIL WILL TAKE MEASURES
TO CLEAN UP CITY
Ordinances Regarding Wood on Side­
walks and Debris in Streets and
Alleys to Be Enforced.
The city council is endeavoring
to givo tho civic improvement club
every possible assistance in making
a cleaner, prettier and better city,
but it is surprising how little coo-
eration is given by some of the
citizens, who ignore all suggestions
that piles of rubbish bo burned and
that piles of wood and debris bo re­
moved from parkings and sidewalks.
The council has been slow to threat­
en to bring such citizens to time
under the provisions of ordinances
which prohibit these thingB, but
compluints from citizons about hav­
ing to walk through tunnels of
wood in using tho city’s sidowalkH
or having to pass piles of rubbish
or foul-smelling barns have been so
numerous that action will have to
bo takeu|. Members of tho council
feel that sufficient warning has
been given and that any who got
into police court for failuro to obey
their own laws will have none but
themselves to blamo.
The uso of parkings and of the
streets for storing wood for weeks
and months has become so common
that the council contemplates re­
lieving the situation by charging a
fee for such uso of city property
and also contemplates making it a
violation of law to do these things
without a written permit from the
city. If it is necessary to use
streets and parkings this way, such
something and the city should col­
lect n rental. That is tho opinion
of several members of the council.
Your wants may be few—provid­
ed you use Sentinel wan tads.
tf
Engraved work. Thu Sentinel.
WILLAMETTE VALLEY HAS
SPRING WEATHER WHILE
EA8T SUFFER8 BLIZZARDS
While Cottago Grove was en­
joying 74 above out-of-doors
weather last week residents of
mitern states were stuffing their
furnaces with coul while bliz­
zards and 15 below weather drove
them to cover. Spring gardens
already are growing here while
easterners are wondering where
they are going to get the money
to pay their coal bills. When it
comes to the best average cli­
mate there is no place in the
world that compares with the
famous, fertile, fruitful Wiliam
ette.
¿i
Water works wonders with
an arid soil. It makes it bloom
like an Eden and yield fruit
where only sparse shrubs grew
before.
— tn adequate advertising
appropriation is to business what
water is to a dry soil. It yields
to the advertiser a harvest of
patronage, holding old customers
and bringing bow ones.
—the advertising columns of tho
Live Wire Newspaper are a
regular irrigation system for tho
Cottage Grove business man.